Who Are NTCM

We believe the Iranian regime must be changed. NTCM also consists of ex-High Ranking members of MEK and National Council of resistance NCRI, who have been victims of suppression and sexual abuses by terrorist-cult MEK leaders, Masoud and Maryam Rajavi. We help MEK's victims (Women, Men and Children) to recover and report about it. We disclose the strategy set forth by the MEK cult to deceive the world about their real goals and nature, which is to bring down the Western Civilization and its Culture, by pretending to be liberals, freedom loving, women’s right advocates, and even against fundamentalism to utilize all the resources in the West to gain power, then comes as Rajavi puts it "Mek’s Glorious Victory to bring down the corrupt West". NTCM defends Democracy and Human Rights and strongly condemns terrorism in all its forms and under any excuse backed by any religion and their destructive theories by disclosing their atrocities.
info@nototerrorism-cults.com

The 6 Scariest Cults in Modern History

Some terrifying cults are so well-known they can be described with a single word: Manson, Waco, Jeffs, Jonestown. Others may not be as iconic—at least in America—but still provide plenty of nightmare material.

Here are five examples, all of which made made screaming headlines during their flashes of notoriety, but have seldom been heard from since.

Compare the first Cult we added to the 5 that come next. No to Terrorism-Cults

1. MEK Cult Lead by a couple Masoud and Maryam Rajavi.

Who is MEK?

Mr Arshad disclosed atrocities of MEK in Geneva Human Rights Watch Summit.
Mr. Arshad chairman of “No to Terrorism and Cults Association” with nearly 4 decades of membership of MEK and human rights activities was invited to the UN-Watch summit in Geneva on March 15, 2016 where he disclosed some of MEK’s atrocities in violation of Human Rights as a Terrorist Cult Organization and warned the West on hidden terrorism in Europe and elsewhere. Mr. Davood Baghervand Arshad 60 is a UK educated engineer with 40 years (since 1977) of High Ranking membership of Mujahedin-e Khalq of Iran (Mek) and ex-member of its National Council of Resistance of Iran, Head of Mek’s Turkish and Pakistan branch. Mr. Arshad was sentenced to 10 years imprisonment when he asked to leave Mek. Since there is No Exit in Mek cult “Human Rights violation as roots of Global Terrorism’s survival” There are daily reports of human rights abuses. For years many countries around the globe have been under the close watch for bad Human Rights records. But what have gone unseen in the Middle East Region are the terrorist-cult groups that have been catastrophically transformed to the greatest threat to Human being and its values at global scale. The most known examples of such disastrous transformations are ISIS, Al Gaede and Taliban. Unfortunately, to my inside knowledge, what is not well known while it is much more dangerous than ISIS and is not only going unseen, but doing all it can using its huge financial resources and wealth inherited from Saddam Hossein of Iraq and illegal activates of money collection to meet the bills for its window dressing in organizing luxury meetings and conferences, highly paid speakers from within the politicians, Paying a few remaining individual members of its political show window front called National Council of Resistance of Iran, in order to hide its real savage face by deceiving the world, is MEK of Iran led by Masoud and Maryam Rajavi based in Anvers Sur Oise, North of Paris.

MEK and Killing US Citizens

The Guardian of UK Sept 21, 2012 wrote: The MEK cut a ‘swath of terror’ in the Middle East, but leaders have worked hard to convince the west they are peaceful. …The MEK ran a bombing campaign inside Iran against the Shah’s regime in the 1970s. The targets were sometimes American, including the US information office, Pepsi Cola, PanAm and General Motors. The group routinely denounced Zionism and “racist Israel”, and called for “death to America”. A state department report in 1992 identified the MEK as responsible for the killing of six Americans in Iran during the 1970s. They included t h r e e military officers and three men working for Rockwell International, a conglomerate specializing in aerospace including weapons, who were murdered in retaliation for the arrest of MEK members over the killings of the US military officers.
Photo: US Embassy hostages and Mek’s Publication Mojahed The MEK was an enthusiastic supporter of the seizure of the US embassy in Tehran following the Iranian revolution. It called the eventual release of the American hostages a “surrender”. MEK and 9/11, The MEK was also a zealous supporter of Sept 11, terrorist act. MEK leaders Masoud and Maryam Rajavi celebrated the Sept 11, with their nearly 4000 members while watching the horrific act of barbarism on the CNN. Rajavi called it “true struggle against Imperialism”, and pitted that he could not do it first before Bin Laden, although he said he was sure that his group can do it better with more casualties when the time comes.

MEK and Suicide bombing using children,

The world is shocked by unbelievable and devastating reports of Saturday 5 March 2016 that, The Islamic State is recruiting and indoctrinating children using the same methods as the Nazi regime, with the goal of creating an even more lethal second generation of extremists, states a report by the London-based anti-extremism think-tank Qulliam. The study, “Children of Islamic State,” was reported in the Guardian on Saturday, which said that the younger generation of ISIS is indoctrinated with religious concepts from birth. The Islamic State, also known as ISIS and ISIL, is training many children as future terrorists, spies, executioners, preachers, soldiers and suicide bombers, says the report. But MEK as the God Father of Terrorism has long been in it since 1981. MEK recruited and having indoctrinating children such as 13 years old girl called Gohare Adabawaz as suicide bomber in a mosque in Iran, which killed tens of people. They even went further and forcefully separated children from their members of the cult and sent them to Orphanage they had in Europe especially one in Cologne and later they smuggled them to Iraq to take up arms. Many killed in the operations and many who denied were killed by the MEK calling it committing suicide by the children. Such as Alan Mohammadi 15, Marjan Akbari 15, Yaser Akbari Nasab 15.

Suicide killing is a well-known Cultish criminal act that Mek even committed in Paris in 2003 when Maryam Rajavi the Coleader was arrested by French Judiciary. The picture on the left shows three who survived out of the 12 members who committed self-immolation in Paris, London, Ottawa.
Compulsory Divorce within the Cult Masoud Rajavi the Cult leader force divorced the members and later organized Harem for himself from the women which have been arranged by Maryam Rajavi his wife. All is done under the false notion of reaching the absolute truth when they sleep with the self-claimed Calipha (Masoud Rajavi), and become a super human and will go to heaven.
Women members who had to sleep with Rajavi after divorce can testify in person. Some live in Germany.

MEK and killing the Iraqi Kurds

From the early weeks of Operation Iraqi Freedom (OIF) until January 2009, coalition forces detained and provided security for members of the Mujahedin-e Khalq (MeK), an exiled Iranian dissident cult group living in Iraq. At the outset of OIF, the MeK was designated a hostile force, largely because of its history of cooperation with Saddam Hussein’s military in the Iran-Iraq War and its alleged involvement in his suppression of the Shia and Kurdish uprisings that followed the Gulf War of 1991. (Extract form Rand Report). I am also a live witness to the killing of the Kurds in Iraq.
MEK and Cultic nature Prior to establishing an alliance with Saddam, the MeK had been a popular organization. However, once it settled in Iraq and fought against Iranian forces in alliance with Saddam, the group incurred the ire of the Iranian people and, as a result, faced a shortfall in volunteers. Thus began a campaign of disingenuous recruiting. The MeK naturally sought out Iranian dissidents, but it also approached Iranian economic migrants in such countries as Turkey and the United Arab Emirates with false promises of employment, land, aid in applying for asylum in Western countries, and even marriage, to attract them to Iraq. Relatives of members were given free trips to visit the MeK’s camps. Most of these “recruits” were brought into Iraq illegally and then required to hand over their identity documents for “safekeeping.” Thus, they were effectively trapped. (Extract form Rand Report page38)
The MeK as Skilled Manipulators of Public Opinion During the more than four decades since its founding, the MeK has become increasingly adept at crafting and promoting its image as a democratic organization that seeks to bring down Iranian tyrants, both secular and religious. This profile has been especially effective in the United States and Europe, where, until recently, the MeK’s extensive. (Extract form Rand Report)
As of thousands gathered for an annual rally for the NCRI in France in June 2014 with 90% of the participants were none Iranians youngsters from East Europe deceived by free journey to Paris with free meal and Hotel, or from the refugees camps, spokesman for the French Foreign Ministry condemned the group for its “violent and non-democratic inspirations,” “cult nature,” and “intense campaign of influence and disinformation.”
info@nototerrorism-cults.com
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Below is the position of French Foreign Office on Mek when questioned about MeK by Mr. Ali Hossein Nejad member of No to Terrorism and Cults Association and 40 years member of Mek and special Arabic translator and Arabic teacher of Masoud Rajavi the Cult leader. Mr. Hossein Nejad was sentences to death by Mek because he intervened in his youngest daughter who lives in Iran to be taken to Iraq under deceptive notion of taking her to Germany for further education. Mr. Nejad has lost his wife, his two brothers in Mek and his older daughter is still captive in Mek.

2. Matamoros human sacrifice cult

In March 1989, a University of Texas student named Mark Kilroy went missing while on spring break. He’d been staying on South Padre Island, but on the night in question, he’d ventured across the border to Mexico to check out the bar scene, where he vanished without a trace.

Four weeks later, his grisly fate was revealed. As People reported at the time, his brain was found first.

It turned up in a black cauldron, and it had been boiled in blood over an open fire along with a turtle shell, a horseshoe, a spinal column and other human bones.

His ritual death and dismemberment had been carried out in service to religion—a bizarre, drug-demented occult religion practiced by an American marijuana smuggler operating out of Mexico. Authorities were led to a grave containing Kilroy’s body, or at least what remained of it, and after that the uncovering of mutilated corpses went on and on.

The first day of digging brought up a dozen bodies, all of them buried on the grounds of Rancho Santa Elena … the victims had been slashed, beaten, shot, hanged or boiled alive, the only commonality to their deaths the ritual mutilations that followed.

There, they found more drugs. But they also found the brutally disfigured bodies, including the “Anglo spring breaker” who’d been unlucky enough to encounter the group when they were targeting their next victim. (This case spawned a fearful rumor that tapped into the Satanic Panic of the 1980s, thatcultists were planning to kidnap children for their rituals.)

Costanzo eluded capture until 1989, when he ordered an underling to shoot him and his longtime companion, Martin Quintana Rodriguez, rather than be taken alive by police. Aldrete (a well-liked college student just across the border in Texas who denied knowing anything about any murders) and other members of the cult were arrested and charged with a multitude of crimes, including homicide. The “killing shack” where Kilroy and others were victimized was burned by law enforcement after being purged of its black magic spirits in a special ceremony.

3. Order of the Solar Temple

Formed in 1984 by Joseph Di Mambro and Luc Jouret, with followers in various countries including Switzerland, France, and Canada, the group that would come to be known as the Order of the Solar Temple drew inspiration from a variety of sources, including the Rosicrucians and the Knights Templar. Over time, the group’s beliefs shifted away from New Age spiritualism and became increasingly doomsday-focused and paranoid.

The Solar Temple, which bounced between headquarters in Switzerland and Canada, saw its fortunes decline in the 1990s; there were high-profile defections, gun charges, and allegations of sexual misconduct. In 1994, the group made good on its belief that members would need to ascend to a different spiritual plane in order to survive the environmental apocalypse and be reborn on a planet orbiting the Sirius, the Dog Star. Their method of transformation? Fire.

At the end of September 1994, the group killed a member who’d spoken against them, Tony Dutoit, as well as his wife and infant son. Days later, on October 4 and 5, two Solar Temple buildings in Switzerland went up in flames. As Biography.com recounts:

The next morning investigators were baffled by much of what they discovered at the sites—48 people dead. Some may have committed suicide while others were most likely killed. Some had been injected with tranquilizers or had plastic bags over their heads while others were shot. Di Mambro, his wife and children, and Jouret were among those killed.

And the tragedy didn’t end there; in December 1995, a chalet in the Swiss Alps was found burned with 16 bodies inside, most of which had been killed prior to the fire. In 1997, five more members perished in a Quebec house. Counting the Dutoit family, and the subsequent suicide of the Solar Temple duo who’d killed them, the mysterious cult’s death toll stands at 74.

4. Heaven’s Gate

Also in 1997, the unusually bright Hale-Bopp Comet blazed a spectacular sight in the night sky. While its appearance thrilled astronomers, it also brought a most unexpected tragedy—another mass suicide tied to cosmic beliefs. This time, it was a cult called Heaven’s Gate that had taken up residence in a Rancho Santa Fe, California mansion.

In three waves, members ingested a poisonous mixture of barbiturates and alcohol, and as their breath slowed and bodies shut down, they asphyxiated under plastic bags that they had tied over their heads. Members followed guidelines they had researched several years earlier, and laid down their earthly lives in what can only be called ritual precision and attention to detail … Members of each wave had cleaned and tidied after their compatriots had died, removing the plastic bags and draping [shrouds] over their deceased companions.

5. Aum Shinrikyo

This apocalyptic Japanese cult carried out a horrifying sarin nerve gas attack on the Tokyo subway system in 1995. Twelve people died, thousands were injured, and Japan’s cherished sense of safety was deeply rattled. The makeup of the group’s followers, and their extreme beliefs (taught by founder Shoko Asahara), echoed those held by the Order of the Solar Temple, Heaven’s Gate, and similar doomsday cults:

Asahara preached that the end of the world was near and that Aum followers would be the only people to survive the apocalypse, which he predicted would occur in 1996 or between 1999 and 2003. Aum accumulated great wealth from operating electronic businesses and restaurants … [he] recruited young, smart university students and graduates, often from elite families, who sought a more meaningful existence.

Despite the attack, Aum was never banned in Japan. While it was outlawed in Russia and designated a terrorist organization by several countries, Japan opted instead to keep the group under strict surveillance … the group did lose its religious status and was forced into bankruptcy by compensations payments to the victims of the attack. But it lives on in two new offshoots, Aleph and Hikari no Wa, which have an estimated 1,500 followers. They claim to have disavowed Asahara, but many Japanese remain deeply suspicious of their activities.

6. Russian Doomsday Cult

“Russian Doomsday Cult Coaxed Out of Cave” has to be one of the most chilling headlines ever written. It topped a USA Today story reporting the events of November 2007, in which officials in a frozen wooded area near the Volga River were desperately trying to lure dozens of people from the underground lair they’d moved into to prepare for the apocalypse, which they believed would come in spring 2008. Complicating matters: the group’s stated intention to blow itself up if necessary.

Interestingly, the group’s leader had not joined his followers (most of whom were women, but included children as young as 18 months) in the cave, citing the need to “meet others who had not yet arrived”:

Self-declared prophet Pyotr Kuznetsov, who established his True Russian Orthodox Church after he split with the official church, blessed his followers before sending them into the cave earlier this month, but he did not join them himself.

He was undergoing psychiatric evaluation Friday, a day after he was charged with setting up a religious organization associated with violence … Kuznetsov said his group believed that, in the afterlife, they would be judging whether others deserved heaven or hell … Followers of his group were not allowed to watch television, listen to the radio or handle money, media reports said.

Despite the past-tense phrasing of that USA Today hed, the True Russian Orthodox Church held on for months despite increasing dangers that their cave stronghold would collapse. In March 2008, the BBC reported “fresh talks were underway” to draw out the congregation.

Ultimately, an apocalypse on a much-smaller scale eventually forced the women above ground. Here’s a bookend headline, this time from an Australian news source: “Corpse Stench Drives Russian Doomsday Cult from Cave.” With two dead members left decomposing in the enclosed space, the nine final faithful decided leaving the cave and facing the end times in the open was preferable to perishing from toxic fumes.

Images from top: A police officer examines the remains of one of two bodies found on the Rancho Santa Liberada, near Matamoros, Mexico, April 17, 1989, just two miles from the site where 13 bodies, victims of cult murderers, were found earlier. (AP Photo/John Hopper)

A body is removed from a house in St. Casimir, 50 miles southwest of Quebec City, after a fire March 22, 1997. Five people believed to be members of the cult the Order of the Solar Temple committed suicide by using propane tanks and gasoline to trigger the fire. (AP Photo/Le Soleil)

The bodies of cult members lie on a bed inside a compound at Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. as seen in this television image March 27, 1997. (AP Photo)

Subway passengers affected by sarin gas planted in the central Tokyo subways are carried into St. Luke’s International Hospital on March 20, 1995. (AP Photo/Chikumo Chiaki, File)

Psychologists and others communicate (through a vent hole) with more than two dozen members of a doomsday cult, awaiting what they believe to be end of the world, in an underground cave near the village of Nikolskoye about 400 miles southeast of Moscow on Nov. 26, 2007. (AP Photo/Dmitry Barkhatov)